Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 335, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 May 1927 — Page 8

PAGE 8

SOCIAL AND CLUB ACTIVITIES. P. T. A. and Y. W. C. A. NOTES. SUE and ILENE LETTERS.

INSTALL OFFICERS OF CLUBS Department Club Also 'Hears Reports at Business Meeting. Officers, department heads and chairmen of committees reported the year’s work at the annual business meeting of the Woman's Department Club this afternoon at the clubhouse, 1702 N. Meridian St. There was also community singing during the afternoon. The newly elected officers were introduced at the close of the business meeting and Mrs. W. \V. Thornton, retiring president, gave her gavel to Mrs. ft. K. Perkins, now president. Other new officers presented were: Mrs. Everett Schofield, first vice president. Mrs. Edward Ferger, third vice president; Mrs. John R. Curry, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Carl Fletcher, auditor; Mrs. Alvin T. Coate, Mrs. William H. Welch and Mrs. Harry L. Foreman, directors at large. New department heads elected this year were Mrs. Blanche G. Williams, literature; Mrs. O. C. Lukenbill, home and education, and Miss Glen Anderson, business women's department. Following the introduction of officers tea was served.

LIFE’S NICETIES Hints on Etiquet

1. Are invitations to the marriage of a young widow sent in the name of her parents just as (hough it were her first marriage? 2. How does a widow's name read on a wedding invitation and announcement? 3. How is the announcement of the second marriage of a widow of mature years made? The Answers 1. Yes. 2. Her full maiden name with husband's surname. Mary Jones Blank. 3. The announcements or invitations arc engraved on note paper and read; "Mrs. Mary Smith Barnes and Mr. Tom Green have the honor to announce their marriage.” MRS. ROSS RE-ELECTED Mrs. David will head the Indianapolis Indorsers of Photoplays another year. She was elected Tuesday at Fletcher American National Bank. Mrs. J. W. Vestal was named chairman for a picnic at Mrs. Ross's homo in Haverstick Park In June. Other officers named: Mrs. W. W. Woollen, recording secretary; Mrs. Thomas W. Demmerly, Mrs. James E. Sproule, Mrs. M. E. Robbins, Mrs. Wolf Sussman, vice presidents; and Mrs. Bloomfield Moore, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. O. C. Lukenbill, treasurer. CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Day celebrated their weding anniversary Sunday evening with a mock wedding followed by cards and dancing. Guests were: Messrs, and Mesdames J. A. Lauer, E. R. Lauer, N. J. Fritz, N. F. Kirch, J. E. Furgason ( and Mrs. J. F. Fraser. ALUMNAE MEETING Mrs. J. Lynn McCormick, 3171 N. Capitol Ave., entertained the alumnae of Delta Thetai Tau sorority this afternoon. Assisting were: Mesdames Walter Handy, W. H. West, Carl Russe. Edward Keisle, Morris J. Drummond. SORORITY MEETING At a special meeting of the Sigma Alpha Sigma sorority this evening with Misses Cecelia and Eleanor Geiger, 3521 N. Illinois St., plans for a card party to be given Wednesday will be completed. FAU3TTE CLUB The Fayete Club will meet at 2 p. m. Friday with Mrs. Dayton Condon at her apartment in the Spink-Arms.

HOW CAN WOMEN KEEP WELL ENOUGH TO GET UP SINGING?

••

MRS. BELLS THOMPSON Slot ■• 44TM ST.. BAST LAKS. TINN. Springtime streamed in through (he open windows. The green fields of Georgia were basking in the sun* shine. Somewhere a bird was trilling. It was a day to be happy, i But the pale woman at the table sighed and pushed away her plate. Nothing tasted right. She couldn’t eat much. She couldn’t sleep well, either. She was so weak, it was hard to do her work. When the baby cried, she wanted to cry, too. She had not been well for four years. Her husband watched her gth a man’s helpless expression, it hit mother knew a fcmedy, ,

DEVOTED TO WOMENS INTEREST

Chairman Plans Dance

jPjf r, . * & ■■■>' Jr ■■ > v i v

Miss Minnie Borneman

The Evergreen Rehekah degree staff will give a dance at 8:30 p. m. Saturday at t{je Buschman’s Hall, Eleventh St. and College Ave. Miss Borneman, 3534 Bellefontaine St., is chairman of arrangements, assisted by O. N. Snider and Max Dugan.

Hoover and Davis Plan Flood Survey Bu United Prr** WASHINGTON, May 4. tary of Commerce Hoover and Secretary of War Davis will leave tonight for Vicksburg. They plan to make a flood inspection trip from Vicksburg to Baton Rouge. Meantime, in a telegram to President Coolidge, Senator Copeland (Dem.), New York, urged an extra session of Congress for Mississippi valley flood relief. Copeland said private contributions can not be expected to be adequate and public funds must he provided to allay suffering. Plans for flood relief legislation at the next session of Congress were discussed by President Coolidge today with Senator Curtis (Kans.), Republican floor leader, at a breakfast conference at the White House. President Coolidge assured the Republican leader the survey ordered by the board of army engineers would produce necessary data for flood control legislation.

WOMEN IN THE NEWS

Bu United Prct* NEW YORK—In a talk to a group of women in the auditorium of the art in trade exposition, being held here this week, Neysa McMein, artists, said public taste in the selection of merchandise has improved perceptibly. "Women now require that the things they buy appeal to their aesthetic as well as their economic taste,” she said. NEW’ YORK—Mrs. Sa.rah Orbach sued her son for SIOO,OOO damages to cover injuries, which necessitated the amputation of a leg, when her son’s car ran into a tree. The Supreme Court rendered a verdict for $15,000. Everyone left the court contented because as far as Orbachs were concerned. It was a friendly suit and the damages will have to he paid by a casualty company. MARRIED SATURDAY The marriage Is announced of Miss- Virginia Lindsay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dennie Reed Lindsay of Louisville, Ky., and Vallorous Brown McLeay, son of Dr. and Mrs. John D. McLeay, 3027 S. New Jersey St., which took place Saturday in Louisville. Following a wedding trip they will be at home after June 1 in Indianapolis. Mrs. McLeay attended Butler, where she was a member of Delta Beta, and he attended Butler and Indiana Universities, where he was a Beta Theta Pi.

"My mother-in-law,” says Mrs. Belle Thompson, 3101 E. 44th St, East Lake, Tenn., “told me of Lydia E. Pinkham’a Vegetable Compound and Lydia E. Plnkham’s Sanative Wash. I took six bottles of the Vegetable Compound. I could sleep and w'ould get up in the morning Binging and feeling line. I am the mother of three children, and always after the babies came I had to take treatments, but I can truly say that this last time I have only used the Sanative Wash. It does more good than anything else. It keeps me on my feet to care for my children and I do most of my work. I feel it my duty to let you know how both of the medicines have helped me.” Another Happy Woman "I read about Lydia E. Plnkham’s Vegetable Compound In the little books you give away and began to take the medicine. After the first few bottles I began to feel better and could eat better and had fewer headaches. I feel like a different person. At anytime that I don’t feel good I take the Vegetable Compound again, as I always keep a bottle on hand. You may use this letter for every word Is true. I will answer any letters sent to me.” —Mas. Jennie Boi.lt.bman. 611-11 th St., Union City, N. J. This dependable medicine has been, in use for over fifty years. —Advertisement,

IMMIGRANT WORKER AT LUNCHEON Council of Jewish Women Hear Reports at Meeting. The Broadmoor Country Club was the scene of the final meeting of the season for the Indianapolis section Council of Jewish Women today when 125 were entertained at luncheon. The guests were seated at long tables on the sun porch of the club. Vari-colored tulips were used in decorations on the tables and throughout the clubhouse were bouquets of spring flowers. Miss Cecelia Rosalsky of New York, immigration aid chairman of the national body, spoke on her work at Ellis Island, following the luncheon. She brought a message from the national board to the Indianapolis section. Mrs. Edward La Shelle sang a group of songs and reports of the standing committee were given. Mrs. Isaac Born, president, presided. Several members of the Anderson section of the council were guests at the luncheon to hear Miss Rosalsky.

FEW KNOW WHAT GOOD HEALTH IS Mere Freedom From Disease Is Not, Says Woman Physician. Editor'* Note: A clear vision of the health goal is pictured in this srtieK the first of a series on feminine health written exclusively for NEA Service and The Times by four of the foremost woman physicians of the country. Other article* w'U appear from time to time. By Martha Tracy, M. D. President of the Women’s Foundation for Health, and Dran of the Women’* Medical College of Penney 1 vania. What is It? What is that something everybody wants? Isn’t it a year of 366 days in every one of which one feels “like a million dol-

lars?" Given that, the world would be ours! Such days are the red letter days of our calendar. They stand out brilliantly in memory, flashing with radiance as we recall how clear was the way through difficulties that on other days left us puzzled and weary. Work rolled off of us easily and effectively. W e liked .everybody

Dr. Tracy

and rather believed everybody liked us. Home had its share of good feeling and we had a clearer understanding of why our neighbors objected to the trespass of our dog and our hen*. Tn short, we possessed on those dao3 a normal, wholesome attitude toward life. We were tolerant. More of Them Os course, what “everybody wants’’ Is to add more of these days to his calendar as fast as possible. And the measure of one’s desire is usually the willingness to pay for what satisfies that desire. So far, we have little proof that men and women, generally speaking, want to increase these days badly enough to pay for them. Either that or they do not realize that such living might come their way more often; might be the usual thing, rather than the unusual, if they but understood and acted on their understanding; if they had knowledge and will to use that know ledge. Few Have It For, after all, such living is nothing more than the outward expression of our best mental and physical being. Most men and women have no such conception of health. They think of it, usually as “getting by,” of being up and about their day’s work without aches and pains, or any real disability. Just being free from disease does not necessarily mean that we are in possession of positive health any more than just being free from debt means that we are In possession of wealth. ; It Is because men and women do not, ordinarily, have a concrete conception of health, that we brought up the memory of these red letter days. These, more than anything else in our lives, come nearest to giving each of us a vision of what might be his health goal. Getting a vision of that goal Is the first step toward health —for with the goal established there Is bound to come a challenge to play the game.

HOUSEHOLD SUGGESTIONS Spring Touches If xlaily cut flowers are not available, the addition of a willow magazine rack with gay flower decorations, a brilliantly decorated waste basket, some new colored glass or a few bright satin pilloys will add a color note of springtime to a room. Sunny Corner A corner of a room that gets sunlight can be made the most Inviting nook in the house by grouping an easy chair, lamp and side table there and introducing an animate note, such as a slpging bird. Nutritious Soups Delicious and nutritious soups can be made from the waters in which cauliflower, new peas, asparagus and other spring vegetables are cooked. Add thickening to the stock, boil until clear and serve with a dash of whipped cream on top,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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Marriage Announced sjf'' ijf >

The marriage' of Miss Catherine Carson, daughter of Mrs. W R. Carson of Southport ami M. Johnson, Jr., son of Mrs. Blanche Johnson. 2311 N. Meridian St., which took place Dec. 2* at Jeffersonville, lr.d.. has been announced by the bride's mother. Mrs. Johnson is a graduate of Teachers' College and Mr. Johnson attended Indiana University.

Times Pattern Service

PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis, lnd. o n o p Inclosed find 15 cents for which send Pattern No. J v u O Size Name Street City

fiji ■ m j 303.8 4 h \A" ftf V. I

SOMETHING DIFFERENT

The horizontal tucks at each side of bodice gives the desired vertical line desired by all smart women. The V-,shaped neckline, finished with an applied band, also wears the fashionable bow and is completed j Never Hoped to Be Free From Asthma Had Disease 15 Years. No Sign of It Now. Cough Gone! Sufferers Who seem to be struggling in vain against asthma or severe bronchial coughs, will be interested in knowing how Mrs. Blanche Young, Route 5, Sheridan, Ind., found lasting relief. She writes; “I had asthma for 15 years, and each year I got worse. During the winter months I would often sit up until two o’clock in the morning—my breathing was so bad I couldn’t lie down. I had no appetite and was so weak from coughing and wheezing T could hardly walk across the room. I never expected to have anything more thau a little tempomry relief, never expected to be well again, and was fearfully blue and discouraged when I happened to read in a newspaper what Nacor had done in other severe cases. I tried it as a last resort. I commenced taking Nacor Nov. 17th, Wednesday norn. and by Sunday I was a different woman. My asthma and cough grew les.i steadily. I haven’t finished my second bottle, hut my cjugli has left me. I’m sleeping fine and eating heartily, and my asthma is entirely gone.” Hundreds of just such positive statements have been made by other sufferers. telling how their asthma and hronehlal cough disappeared and never returned. Their letters aud a booklet of valuable information about these dread diseases will be sent free by Naeor Medicine Cos., 413 State Life Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind. No matter your case seems, this free infojhation may be the making of you. Call or write for It today.—Advertisement.

Mrs. Charles M. Johnson, Jr.

with a removable vestee. Tho Inverted plaits at each side and centerfront gives a graceful litttle flutter to lieinline. Design No. 303S combines printed and plajn silk crepe. I Satin crepe, shantung and fi’isca are other interesting farbrics. Pattern can be had in sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 3,5, .40, . 42 and 44 inches bust measaure. Tho 36-inch size requires 3% yards of 40-inch material with 14yard of 40-inch contrasting. i ' Every day The Tipies prints on this page pictures of tho latest sash- ; ions, a practical service for readers who wish to make their own clothes. | Obtain this pattern by filling out I tho above coupon, inclosing 15 cents j (coin preferred.) and mailing it to the I Pattern Department of The Times, j Delivery is made in about a week. CHI DELTA CHI The Chi Delta Chi Sorority will meet this evening with Miss Pauline Hodgkins, 6 W. Michigan St. SOCIAL CLUB j The Social Club of Sacred Heart | Church will play euchre Thursday at I 2:30 p. m. at the hall on Union St. SORORITY MEETS The Omega Phi Tau sorority will ! meet Wednesday evening at the i Y. W. C. A.

Special Tomorrow! 9x12 Genuine Gold Seal CONGOLEUM RUGS With jj? Perfect Borders M ~ Quality 9x12 Heavy SEAMLESS VELVET RUGS Linen Fringed Ends—All-Wool Quality *29“ These rugs have a thick, closely woven nap and will give years of good service. Newest patterns and colorings ECONOMY RUG CO. 213 EAST WASHINGTON ST. Near Delaware St. We Deliver

HOUSEHOLD SUGGESTIONS

TO PRESENT OPERETTA Warren Central Glee Clubs Act Friday Night. Glee clubs of Warren Central Township High School, under the direction of Joe Gremelspacher, music supervisor, will present “Sailor Maids,” comic opera, in the school auditorium Friday night. Edith Carr and James Lawrence will sing the leading roles, with Opal Cannon, Mary Agnes Helms. Lowell Sumner, Ralph Dawson, Addition Beavers, James Dinsmore and Forrest Carroll in other important parts. “Life Guards" in the operetta are: Walter Willman Robert Kinzel Nerval Folkeninj Paul Kobinaon (hlbert Franke Paul Bcehtold Walter Perry Harold McDonald Frank Hosfc Orane Po6talwaite Howard Wheeler I>onadi* Fouts Wilbur Raesner Joe Askern Emmett Vincent Forest Carroll The "sailor maids" are: Jessie Wilson Naomi Stinson Mildred Worrell Josephine Humphrey Helen Stinson Stella Moellering Dorothea Hogle Myrtle Harlan Elmora Jones Margaret Spieklemire Mildred Jone* Mary Kathryn Hester Doris Amos .lennieiee Crifleld Mgry Hall Elizabeth Eiekhoff Zeta Mae Willey Mildred Yorger Helen Young Helen Adams Thelma Mcßermid Hazel Brown Katherine Prnge Dorothea White Bertha tVarrenbfTfc Ruth Ann Johnson Charlotte Vau Sickle Ruby De Moss Viola Sehaekel

PRIZE RECIPES BY READERS

NOTE —The Times will give f t lor each recipe submitted by a reader adjudged of sufficient merit to be printed in this column. One recipe is printed daily, except Friday, when twenty are given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Prizes will be mailed to winners. BAKED HAM AND APPLES Two pounds of ham butt In oneinch slices, four tart cooking apples, one-half cup brown sugar, five cloves, one-half cup water, three tablespoons of vinegar. Rub both sides of them with sugar, stick in cloves. Core and cut apples In eighths. Do not part them, cover the ham with apples. Mix vinegar, water and remainder of sugar. Pour over the apples, cover and cook in moderate oven until ham is tender. Mrs. Howard Brehherman, 1533 S. Randolph St., City.

PERSONAL ITEMS

Mrs. Emil McDaniel, 5505 Guilford j Ave., is stopping at the Roosevelt ! while on a visit in New York City. | Miss Mary E. Kelly and Miss Elizabeth Tynan are in New York City and are stopping at the Roosevelt. Lieut. R. E. Henkel, U. S. S. S. Mississippi of Pacific fleet, is the guest of his cousin Mrs. E. H. Brown, 4115 N. Illinois St. l Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. Marmon.l 1320 N. Meridian St., have returned from several months’ trip in South America and Africa. FRESHMEN HOSTESSES Miss Alice Stalcup, Miss Virginia Fortner, Miss Oma Alvey and Miss Florence Tomlinson, freshmen at the Butler University dormitory, entertained the upper-classmen of the dormitory with a dinner bridge Tuesday evening. Special guests were: Miss Evelyn Butler, dean of women. Miss Margaret Brunner, of the faculty, Professor and Mrs. Lee O. Garber and Professor and Mrs. Kahea. CHICKEN DINNER A. D. Streight Circle No. 16, Ladies of the G. A. R. were entertained with a chicken dinner today at noon at the home of Mrs. Catherine Floyd, 941 W. Thirtieth St.

PATTERNS. FASHION CHAT*. RECIPES and DAILY MENUS.

Smart Set

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A wide black satin ribbon scarT, self fringed, has a crepe de chine flower of black and white petals. The hat is of black fell with matching flower.

Dinner-Bridge to Open Club Season The opening dinner bridge at the Meridian Hills Country Club, following the redecorations of the clubhouse will he held Saturday at 7 p. m., for members and their guests. Spring flowers will be used on the tables and the hosts and hostesses will be Dr. and Mrs. Albert Seaton and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Eveleigh. DELTA TAU The Delta Tau sorority will meet this evening at the Chamber of Commerce. AUXILIARY PARTY The ladies auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Rai'road Trainmen, Lodge 297, will give a card party at Trainmen’s Hail. 1002 E. Washington St.. Friday.

MAGIC Rug Cleaner W ill make all your rugs look like new. One bottle enough for all the rugs in your home. * Will not spot or • streak your rugs. Satisfaction guaranteed. ON SALE AT L. S. Ayres & Cos. Pettis Dry Goods Cos. Murphy’s Five and Ten-Cent Store

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Have You the Room I Want? lam a stranger in Indianapolis. 1 want to be near my work, but in a pleasant location. I want a homelike room with nice people. lam only one of hundreds of young men that want the same. I do not know Indianapolis, so the first thing I do when arriving in town is to buy a paper and shop thru the Room for Rent ads for a cozy room in a congenial home. In Indianapolis the paper that I buy is The TIMES, because it meets me at bus, train and trolley. If you have a spare room, order your ad in The Times where it will reach these newcomers. MAin 3500 You Can Charge It

MAY 4, 1927

LUNCHEONS FOR BRIDES Mrs. Brewer Entertains at Athletic Club. Mrs. Scott R. Brewer entertained ; today with a luncheon at the Indian- ! apolis Athletic Club in honor of Miss ; Marie Field, whose marriage to Walter Lehmann will take place May 14 at the Central Christian Church. The table was decorated with spring flowers and the place I cards were in bridal design. The i luncheon was followed by a theater party at Keith's. Covers were laid for Mesdames Charles W. Field. Maxwell D. Dailey, .T. W. Mullanee. Raymond Meade and Scott. Brewer, and Misses Blanche White, Betty Fisher and Marie Field. Tuesday afternoon Miss Marie ! Field and Miss Blanche White en- | tertained with a bridge party at Miss Field's home, 3140 Washing- , ton Bivd., in honor of Miss Dorothy i Daugherty who will be married ! June IS to William Grishaw of Tipton. Monday afternoon Mrs. Barrett M. Woodsmall entertained at bridge ; tea at the Columbia Club in compliment to Mips Field. SKATING COMMITTEE The committee in charge of the skating party to he given at Riverside, Friday evening, by the St. Catherine’s Dramatic Club includes Bernadette Murphy, chairman. Lucille Fuller. Evelyn Rohrman, Helen Washam. Alma Volk, Betty Tuttle, Mario Muensch, Mary Logan, Jo seph Moorman. Edward Greene, Cletns Brinker and A1 Hoffman.

htu HOME-MADE,/ CANDY Always fj(|c